FOUR HERALD AND HEWS
Monday. July IS. 194S
' WANK JENKINS MALCOLM WU
Editor Maneiln Editor
A tamDorary combination of tha atvenlng Herald and the.
Klamath News. Published tvery afternoon eacept Sunday
t Isplanad. and Pine atreele. Klamath (alls. Oregon, by tha
Herald Publlahlns Co, and tha Nawa Publlihlni Company.
Jntered ai aacond class matter at the poatofflce ol Klamath
alia. Ore., on Auguit 20. 1808, under aot of congress,
March 9. 1B7B
guDSCHIpTIOt, RATes:
iy carrier month 7Jc By mall 6 niontha Mis
By carrier ..yer t7.M By mall .year le.OO
uutilde Klamath, Lake, Modoc, Bliklyou countlea ... year 7.00
Member,
: Associated Preia
Member Audit
Bureau Circulation
EPLEY
(Today's Roundup
3 By MALCOLM EPLEY
jrirLAMATH'S short but terrific growing season
"IX i3 perhaps bit shorter than usual this
f-year, but It is certainly getting in its licks
...now.
On a quick trip through the
Tvallcy to Tulclnke this morn
'; ing, we were impressed by
.jhe evidences of recovery
irom the damaging rains of
;ate spring.
V There are still some evi
dences of the effects of the
iwet weather, some fields be
ting thin, some having areas in
them that were virtually flood
ed out, and still others gen
rerallv Door. . But there are
ralso many fine fields, and the improvement
over the appearance of the potatoes a month
"ago is most marked.
'" It appears that the potato yield per acre Is
not going to hit such a high average as last
Uyear, but there will be a large crop in the
r Klamath country. We were especially im
pressed with a field farmed by the Steel family
fcon the Hammond property just beyond Merrill.
cHere the high, healthy vines have filled out
-the area between the rows, and blossoming
;'has started. These potatoes were planted just
after the big rain.
Grain crops generally look good. There has
been considerable talk about early lodging of
barley. We did not have a chance to see the
big fields on Tulelake leased land, but the
higher land crops looked excellent and we saw
only occasional patches that had lodged.
a
Travelers Aid v
A SERVICE recently Instituted In Klamath
Falls but not yet widely known to local
people is USO-Travelers Aid, with offices in
the Esquire theatre building. This serrice ap
pears to be peculiarly suited to local needs, yet
it has not been patronized heavily and this
may be due to a lack of public understanding.
In the 11 weeks USO-TSA has operated
here, workers at the office at 627 Pine street
have answered some 800 questions. Service
men and their wives have made up the bulk
of these inquiries, but war production workers
and other civilians have been helped. Traveler's
Aid is set up to serve the general public.
Beverly Richardson, in charge of the office,
has written us this paragraph to indicate the
types of service offered by USO-TAS:
"Who knows where Camp Luna is? Who
helps you when your train pulls out and leaves
. you stranded in K. Falls? Who works with you
to locate a new home when ' the roof is sold
from over you and your five children? Who
puts you, your baby, two suitcases, and four
shopping bags on board the train and wires
ahead so somebody meets you and helps you
off? Who knows what the housing situation is
in Terre Haute or Junction City?"
Her answer, of course, is Travelers Aid, and
she hopes the service will be more widely used.
The commonly ascribed reason for our ex
clusion, as offered authoritatively, but privately,
"here, is that Russia wished to liquidate all
her enemies in those nations before letting
us even into Berlin,
t
Russia's Policy
ALONG with this development, Russia has
pursued a policy of extension of her
borders, starting before her invasion by Hitler,
by taking half of Poland, then afterward taking
it all into her sphere of Influence, completely
liquidating Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, get
ting back Carpatho-Ukrainc from Czechoslo
vakia, slicing off a piece of Finland, demanding
provinces from neutral Turkey, and so on.
This aggrandizement of territory has been
based on the policy of taking any loose adjoin
ing territory for which a historical Justification
of old time Russian ownership might be offered.
(Hitler, you may remember, did it that way for
a while Rhineland, Austria, Danzig, etc.)
Where does this stop. If Russia turns next
to Asia, despite any temporary or tentative
understandings with T. V. Soong on joining
us as an ally, will she demand territory former
ly lost to Japan, and go back into history far
enough to find grounds for encroaching upon
Asia, step by step, crisis by crisis, in coming
months or years?
Is the Holy Russian Empire coming back into
the world under new management? With no
noticeable expansion in holiness?
Along with this visible extension of actual
empire, Russia also is proceeding to extend
her hegemony over other states, Inserting friend
ly presidents, cabinet ministers and otherwise
gaining control which is visible only in results
trade preferences, special interests, alliances,
etc?
New Foreign Policy
MESSRS. TRUMAN and Byrnes will have
to develop and present a new American
foreign policy to deal with this basic matter,
now the most important underlying question of
the world, and assert affirmative American
leadership in the world. I do not believe they
favor war to stop Russia or appeasement.
Io popular sentiment for war exists in this
country, but an inconsequential minority is
loudly promoting appeasement. In past diplo
macy we have tried both war and appeasement
Neither method is popular as a course now.
If Russia forces us we could be required to
adopt pressure politics in self-defense, but this
would be popular only if Russia does not stop
her present course.
What our people plainly want is above-board
dealing and justice for all people (not more
dictatorship, empires and hegemonies,) and they
want our officials to pursue this without fear
ful appeasement on the one hand or belliger
ency on the other.
They want us now, I believe, to assume the
leadership responsibility which we profess. I
think this will be the Truman-Byrnes course in
Berlin.
SIDE GLANCES
core- r itmnvTct. me. rn.maue.nT. pre. f-n
"Don't fail lo mail your mother and sister this item
about civilian travel being stopped, well before tlvc time
they usually pay us their annual visit I"
News Behind The News
-N By PAUL MALLON '
WASHINGTON, July 15 The Berlin con
ference, of Messrs. Truman, Churchill
and Stalin at the head of substantial entour
ages, will be long and thorough.
Those who left here early, including Joseph
Davies (who seems to be a sort of new Harry
Hopkins to Mr. Truman on Russia) made plans
to be away a month. Inner plans call for
Mr. Truman's return about August 15.
What will be the subjects for discussion is
a matter of common popular speculation, the
commonest and most popular running to inter
national diplomatic crises on the front pages.
Last week's crisis was Turkey, this week added
Tangiers and Berlin food. A few weeks earlier
it was Syria, and so on.
Many Crises
FOR many generations Britain has been ac
customed to a diplomatic crisis a week,
sometimes two in good weeks. One venture
into world leadership has, for the first apparent
result, plunged us into the realm of succeed
ing, endless crises in one part of the world or
another.
My guess is that the handling of whatever
crises are uppermost in the news of the moment
may dominate the reports from the conference,
but not the conference, but that to be successful,
the meeting itself must deal inevitably with
what causes all these crises, and eliminate the
causes,
The new president, Mr. Truman, and his new
State Secretary Byrnes are being sent on their
way with the private senatorial comment that
they are not men "accustomed to giving things
away." To this observation, one senator has
rejoined:
"Yes but we have nothing lo give away."
This may be somewhat true in a territorial
sense, but in a more accurate consideration we
have the entire world to give away. We can
give away other nations quite freely, the truth
is we have leadership to assert.
The cause of these crjses is a developing
Imperialist policy by Russia. Her army occupa
tion of European territory was blocked off
from all news, by Moscow, for several weeks
after the surrender, until a few days ago.
The War Today.
By DeWITT MacKENZIE
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
IT won't be long now before we have an
answer to the greatest question that has
grown out of the European war whether the
Big Three can stand solidly together in the
reconstruction of a shattered continent as they
nav stood together on the battlefields.
If President Truman, Generalissimo Stalin
and Prime Minister Churchill are able to keep
the Berlin conference in the channels of unity
and mutual confidence, then we shall have won
the peace as we have won the war.
One can foresee blunt talk about the con
ference table, for- confidence depends on the
dissipation of any suspicions which the Big
inree may have of one another: intentions.
' United States Limitations
IT wouldn't be surprising if one of the results
I of the conference would be to let the rest of
Europe understand what our Russian and Brit
ish allies already know, and this is that there
are limits to the resources which America can
devote to the rehabilitation of the old world
The mistaken idea seems to prevail in many
capitals that our Uncle Sam is Santa Claus.
There's nothing he would like better than to
play that role, for he has the disposition,
but he just hasn't the wherewithal to meet all
the demands being made on him.
The Berlin parley will deal with many situa
tions which normally would come up at a full-
dress peace conference. Outstanding among
these is the handling of Germany. The punish
ment and remoulding of this former great power
presents staggering problems. There are terri
torial adjustments, perhaps the breaking up of
the reich, the form of government to be per
mitted, and the reparations.
Difficult Problem
QROBABLY the most troublesome aspect of
r German rehabilitation lies in the reeduca
tion of the people. Here we are dealing with
an imponderable, for we have no precedent to
help us determine the right course to pursue.
The nazis are hoping against hope that this
transition period will give them the break they
need to revive Hitlerism. They are working
for disorder in Germany, and. for disunity
among the Big Three.
Other Conference Questions
THERE are other major questions which are
likely to arise at the conference. Among
them may be Russia's attitude towards Japan
at least Tokyo is looking for this. There are
numerous boundary readjustments on me lire,
, and hundreds of thousands of civilians to be
transferred in order' to avoid fresh minority
problems. The whole continent is rocking with
tense political situations, and the fiery Balkans
are on the verge of upheaval.
One of the most urgent problems naturally
Is the feeding of a hungry Europe. That must
be done quickly and 'it's going to tax the
resources ot the whole world. Failure will
mean that thousands must die.
Market
Quotations
NEW YORK. July 18 (AP A few
stocks fot a slight recovery foothold
In today's market but leaders generally
drilled toward losing shoal.
Closing quotations:
American Can
Am Car & Kdy
Am Tel St Tel
Anaconda
CalU Packing
Cat Tractor
Commonwealth & Sou
Curtls-Wrliht
General Electric
ueneral Motors
Gt Nor Ry pfd .
There was not much buying support
and prices feu on ntoderuto ottering!.
Wenkncu at Winmncif also was a fttclor.
OaUt were off fractionally most of the
session.
Suine fairly good demand kept wheat
declines from reaching larger pruuor
Uons. Wheat clotted H to Pbe lower than tha
previous finish, July tl.U3, corn was un-
i changed ot M ID1) ceilings, oats were
down io 'iC. juiy uia.v, rye w
lo aic lower, Juiy 91.34 ami uariey
was ic uown to c up, juiy ii.uii.
Illinois Central
Int Harvester ...
Kennecott
Lockheed
Long-Bell "A"
N Y Central
Northern Pacific
Pac Gas & El
Packard Motor .
Penna R R .
Republic Steel
Richfield Oil
Safeway Stores
Sears Roebuck
Southern Pacific ,
Standard Brands ,
Sunshine Mining .
Trans-America
Union Oil calif
Union Pacific
U S Steel .
Warner Pictures
. 1H
7
. 53
. 844
. 3a '
. 9
. IBS
. 19
. 28 4
. 31 V
40.
7
. 30 I 'm
- 23i
- 111
20H
91
- 13i
134
A GEM of THOUGHT-
Thare was a young aviator named Grlms
Who was right on tha beam all the time.
Lip Stick, said hs
And I'm sure you'll agree
Lends color and flavor to an old paitlms.
Lip Sticks, 10c to $1.00
From Doc and Idella's Drug Store
Phons 846B
If it's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
NOW AVAILABLE
(Ta All Users)
Adding Machine
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
DESKS CnAIRS FILER
Service en All Machinta
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
122-124 S. 9th, Klamath Falls
Potatoes
WEATHER
Sunday, July 13,
Max.
Eugene 81
Klamath Kalis 8u
Sacramento 100
North iiend w til
Portland 74
Keno D4
San Francisco 70
Seattle 70
Med ford
Mm. Precl
Red Bluff .
1U4
&3
78
.00
CHICAGO. Julv 18 fAP-WFAt Pota
toes: arrivals 187. on track 197. total
IT. 8. shipments Saturday 705, Sunday
58.
New stocks: offerings light, demand
J'ood, market steady at ceiling; Calt
ornii 100-lb. sacks of Long Whites.
U. S. No. 1, 15-4 37: conrmercials,
$3.85-4.29; Missouri Cobblers, U. S. No.
1, S3.45-3.57; Virginia Cobblers, U. S,
No. 1, $3.53: New Jersey Cobblers, a S.
No. 1, $3.92.
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, July IS AP-WTAl Salable
hogs 4500. total 10.000; active and fully
steady; good and choice barrows and
gilt at 140-1 bs. up at- 14.73 ceilings;
good and choice sows at $14.00; com-
Dlete clearance.
Salable cattle 10.000, total 16.000: sal
able calves boo. total 800: fed steers and
yearlings steady to 15 cents higher; good
and near choice mostly 1C to 15 cent
up, top S17.90; bulk 315.00-17.50; supply
strictly choice cattle small; heifers firm,
comparatively scarce; cows more active,
strong to cents mgner; duds ana veai
ers firm: weighty tausaae bulls to (13.50,
fat bulls 15.00 down; mostly $16.00
down on vealers, odd head $16.50; s toe le
ers and feeders slow.
Salable sheep 1000, total 3500; spring
lambs steady, other classes strong; good
and choice native spring lambs $10.25
16.35. mostly $16.25 with buck discount
ed $1.00: medium and sood snrlnirers
$14.75-16.00; package fleshy 48-lb. weight
u.uu; medium to good old crop snorn
lambs No. 1 pelt, $14.50 with yearlings
out at $13.50: load shorn Idaho ewes
held above $8.00; shorn native ewes
ao.au-e.uu, mosiiy vt.uu-o.w.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, July 16
(A P-WFA1 Cattle: salable 900. Active,
strong. 25 cents hldher. Load Cood to
choice fed steers held $17.00. Six londs
medium to ffood Brass steers 1 5.00-75.
Two loads good 910-935 lb. heifers
$15.75. Good young cows salable $13.00
14.00. bulk cutter to common cows $8.50
11.00. canners $8.00 down. Common to
medium sauiasa bulls J10.5O-12.0O.
Calves: 350. Around four loads medium
to choice offered.
hoks: salable ion. Tim: lew dock sires
good to choice 200-325 lb. barrows and
gilt $15.75. Good sows $15.00.
sneep: saiame buuu. unaenone sienay.
About 50 nor cent shorn lambs. Good
woolerf lambs $14.00-75, Cull to good
ewes aj.uu-7.uu.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Julv H fAP-WFA1
Salable cattle 2050. total 2600; salable
calves 400. total 425: market slow: beef
cattle generally steady to weak: canner-
cutter cows and sausage bulls tinder
pressure, many sales 25-50 cents lower;
medium-good arrades fat steers largely
J 14. 50-16. 00; two loads $16.50; common
ow medium steers $11.00-14.00; cutters
down to ifJ.w: few common-medium
heifers $10.00-14.00; canner-cutter cows
$0.50-8.00; medium-good beef cows $11.00-
12.75: medium-sood sausage nuns io.su
11.00: few iroad beef bulls SI 2.00-50: odd
head $13.00; venters weaker, good-choice
largely $14.50-15.00; few $15.50-16.00.
Salable hogs 200, total 1100; market
active, slendy, hut feeder pigs unevenly
lnwrr than rmpuntlv: hnrrnwi and el It
$15.75; sows $15,00; choice 100 lb, feeder
pigs $20.50.
Salable sheep 2500, total 4000; market
mostly steady to veak; big part of run
unsold; good-choice spring Iambs mostly
$13.25-75: few $14.00: several lots medium
grades $12.00; common-medium kinds to
slaughterers and feeder-buyers $fJ.OO-
11.25: good year nas 110,50: good ewes
$0,00-25; common down to $3.00.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, July 16 TAP) Hedging
? treasure In wheat futures was lntensl
ied tndav following iieavrer recelnts in
southwestern terminals and prices drop
ped as much as a cent a bushel at times,
Rye futures also dropped and at times
Were off more than 2 cents a bushel.
RED ITCHY SCALY
Doctor's 'Invisible' Liquid.
Promptly Relieves Torture!
Flrat application of wonderful toothing
eradicated Zemo a doctor'a formula
iromptly rallevn the Itching and burn
rig and alto hlp heal the red, acaly akin.
Amazingly aueceuful for over 85 years!
Flrat trial of Zemo convlnceil Intitiblt
doeen't ahow on akin. A
AHdrugtoree.In8ateee. jf C.VHj
Oregon Scattered ihowera today, to
night and Tuesday: cloudl northwest
portion. Cooler today, except aoulh
portion; moderate northwest wlnda u((
coast.
Northern California Ctear today, to
night and Tuesday, but with some fog on
the ccist. Little change In temperature.
Moderate northwest winds otf coaau
OBITUARIES
HAZEL FRANCES LAZARl!8
Hazel K ranee Lazarus, a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., for the last four
years passed away near Lost Hlver
bridge on the Crysteal Springs road,
Sunday, July 15 at 3.20 p. in. She was
a native of Unrrinon. Ark., and at tha
time of her death was aged 18 years,
10 months and 27 days. Surviving are
her mother. Mrs. Par lee Lazarus, this
cliy; four brothers, Stanley, Riverside,
Calif; Herschel, Virgil and Kelley Laz
arus, Klamath Falls, and one sister,
Mrs. Arthur Lerouo, this cliy. Tha
remains rest In the carl Whltlock Fu
neral Home. Pine at Sixth, where friends
may call. Notice of funoral to be an
nounced in the next Uaua ot this paper.
J03KFII KI.EM
Joseph Ktem, a resident ot the Tule
lake district for the last 25 years passed
away In Albany, Ore., where he had
been living for the past four years, on
Sunday, July 15. lie was a native of
Czechoslovakia and at the time ot his
death was aged 70 years, 1 month and
18 days. Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. W. S. Reynolds of Tulelake, Calif.,
and Mrs. James Lytle of Albany; one
son. Anthony Klem. Elizabeth, N, J.; one
brother, Anton, Long Island, N. Y.; two
sisters, Mrs. Anna Hubeny, Elizabeth,
N. J., and Mrs. Frank Pile, Flushing.
Long Island; 12 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren. The remains will
arrive in Klamath Falls oil Monday eve
ning and will rest In the Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home. Pine at Sixth. Notice
of funeral to be announced Tuesday
FUNERAL
DF.RNICE B. ADAMS
Funeral services for the late Bernlce
B. Adams, who passed away In Grand
Island, Neb., on Thursday, July 12. fol
lowing a brief Illness, will be held In
the Bonanza church. Bonanza, Ore., on
Wednesday. July 18 at 2 p. m. with the
Rev. Howard F. Hutchlns, pastor of the
First Christian church of this city of
ficiating. Commitment services and In
terment family plot In the Bonanza
cemetery. Friends are invited. Arrange
ments are under the direction of the
Earl Whltlock Funeral Home of this
city.
Courthouse Records
Mi rr la re Licenses
WOOD-HOBERTSON. Joeph Edward
Wood, 22, USN. Native of Conneclicut.
Resident of New London, Conn. Wilms
Jean Robertson, 17, waitress. Native of
Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.
HENDERSON-ROGERS. Joseph Hen
derson. 70, sawmill worker. Native of
Minnesota. Resident of Klamath Falls,
Ore. Ann Hall Rogers, 90, shirt presser.
Native of Kansas. Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Complaints Filed
William Henry Sechler vs. Blanche
Lottie Sechler. Suit for divorce. Charge,
cruel and Inhuman treatment. Couple
married July 20. 1044. at Klamath Falls,
Ore. W. Lamar Townsend attorney for
plaintiff.
VITAL STATISTICS
STEPHENS Bom at Klnmath Valley
hospital, Klamath F.ills, Ore., on July
15. 1045. to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stephens.
533 Eldorado, a boy. Weight; 8 pounds
ai ounces.
GEIGER Born at Klamath Valley hot.
pltal, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 15,
1045, to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gelger,
Route 2. Box 1039, a boy. Weight: 7
pounds A ounces.
WOOD Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on July 15,
BEEBE NAMED
FORI LEWIS
CENJPAO
FORT LEWIS, July 16 V)
APpoummNU til liriMtuiitT u en
cm I Hoycltm E, llccbu us com
mtmdlnM ucncrnl of tlio war do-
uiirtn.tmt iiei'soimol conUn' t
rort titiwls was lummmccd ttv
tiny by Mai. Clim. Josouh D.
I'utch, cuiiunniidlnit llilx army
survlco forces (ruining ccnlor.
General Uucbo litis Just re
turned from h tour ot duty over
sells o( moro tlmn three yeiirs In
tlio Asiatic theater where ho
served us chief ot stuff to Gen
erul George C. Kcnney for tho
nr Kast air forces und the fifth
uir roree.
Dorn nt Fort Douulai. Utnli
the son of n retired urmy officer,
uritt. ucn, llcebe spent mnny
years of his youth in tho Philip
nines. Ho graduated from West
Point In 1031 and trained with
the air corps at Randolph field
ana suuscqueniiy in tiuwitil
Dairy
Hurry Brown, Tacomn, Wash.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bltihni, Portland, arrived here
July 8 to visit for several days
wnii tneir pitrents, iwr. and Mrs.
t u. Brown and brother, Rlclv
ard, cast Dairy.
Harry, who Is In tlio Seabees,
is stationed at Tacoma, Wash.
Morse Asks Policy
On Lamb Markets
WASHINGTON. July 10 (IP)
bcniuor Aiorso (K-Ure.) lias
asked Secretary of Agriculture
Anderson to announce u national
policy on lamb murketliiH to halt
further production declines.
Morse warned big puckers are
inking advantage of the unset
tled market and that producers
will not continue under existing
uncertainties.
He said the chief difficulty "Is
with tho OPA, because Its top
men here in Washington have no
intelligent understanding of live
stock problems.
Roseburq Boy Drowns
After Probable Faint
ROSEBURG. July 16 IIP)
Authorities said today 12-y car
old Johnny C. Jones, son of Ben
Jones, Roseburg, may have faint
ed before drowning In the South
Umpqua river, where he was
swimming while h i s father
worked with a farm crew near
by.
When the boy failed to return
from tho river, the father and
workmen found the body In six
feet of water. '
Tho boy had been permitted
lo wade and swim near the field
because his father was not far
away.
Bat And Pick Settle
Gambling Rift
VANPORT CITY. July 16 W)
A baseball bat and on Ice pick
settled a gambling game here
and put one of three negroes in
the hospital with a broken el
bow and hand and face injuries.
Sheriffs dnntltieq renorted
Clarence Adams, 43, Is in the
nospltal ana iNatnan freeman,
in tail, cnargea wnn assault.
William Frccdman. Nathan's
brother, was quoted as saying
the fight started when Nathan
slammed Adams with a ball bat
because he reached for an Ice
pick.
Mill City Deposits
Top Million Mark
MILL CITY. July 16 fPI
Bank deposits have topped tne
one million dollar mark for the
first time in the 26-ycar history
of the Mill City State bank.
Cashier D. B. Hill said today.
Beloro the war deposits were
$200,000. The Increase was at
tributed to increased lumbering
activity in this area.
1M3. to Mr. and Mr.. W. A. Wood, 140S
Delia, a flrl. Wallht: 7 pounds.
CARY Born at Klamath Valley hna
pltal, Klamath Falls, Or... on July IS,
1IM3, to Mr. and Mrs. Velmond E. Cary,
Bly, a Day. weight: 7 pounds 2 ounces.
"f-d EVERY
SgQ WEDNESDAY
Bits to I2ll
luiSiMviDQ
I Cnmln Attractions I
I July ill Hob Wills I
I July 25 Jimmy Lunos I
A .Fence to
Meet Every Need
Br
Mad from oloctad 48 In.
full six wood flats, evenly
paced and wovon betweon 5
oablss of heavy wire. Colors,
red or green.
It's easily, quickly and per
manently erected. Long last
ing and makes a good ap
pearance. It's inexpensive,
too.
Just the thing for Victory
Gardens, Keeps dogs in or
outl
Suburban Lbr. Co.
4784 So, 6th Phone 7708
Doe Season Off In
Klamath-Lake Area;
Sky Lakes Get Fish'
Klamath conservation groups today hod won their fight to
pi'ovent a doe season In this aroii this year,
Tho giimo commission iiiiiiouni'cil Unit the deer season will
start from September lilt and run through October 'iU, but tlint
shooting in tha Kliimiilh-Liiko iiiulo deer tueti will bo confined ty
bucks.
Tlio Klamath I.ank Walton luiiguo mid the Kliiiiuitli Sports
men's association iiuvo been netlvo in opposing a fonuila deer
H.,nur 'IMw. ,.,, ..Iuul I I.... . I litolldtlM ii u,,.,li,l
KniiNim nn rlnitu in n lluiill I IIIW1 iiiIImh urtiiiirn In Hin lrm't Hiit'M
country, running from Duceni--
uor l through December 11.
Hunters will have a weekend
opening for the deer season, Tho
Pug limit will be the sumo
ono buck with not less thun
forked horns.
Klamath Sportsmen nssneln
tlon's project to stock sky-line
lakes with Kustern brook trout
received a favorable report from
tho game commission Saturday.
W, J. Kcssler, president of the
association, conferred with the
commission about tho project
Open season on antelope was
set iron) scntcmuor 22 to 30
Only 800 antelope will bo per
mitted to bo killed and theso
only by holders of special unte-
lopc tags issued by tlio coininls
slon.
No action was taken on the
protest ot Deschutes county
sportsmen, headed by Ken
Moody of Bend and Fay llobl
dean of Lupine, aguinst the pro
posed opening ot the l'milliiu
lake reserve to deer shouting.
The open season on ducks,
gceso and other migratory
waterfowl will bo from October
13 until February 1, unless the
federal government takes action
to close tho season earlier.
For the first time in ten years,
there will be an open season of
marten, a fur-beurlng animal
which has Increased from only
a scattered few to an estimated
10,000. The open season on these
animals wilt lie from November
15, 1045 to February 13, 11HU.
Present market price ot marten
pelts is around $.13.
Partial hunting regulations
for 104S as adopted by the
game commission follow:
DECK
Ouen season. September 3D to October
3A, inclusive. In enure state (or buck.
tall and mule dter Itavlne not l.sa than
furxod horns: and In lloiialas county
only for whltetail deer having nut less
Utan forked horns,
llaa limit, ono deer havtnf not less
than forked horns; pruvlded thai the 1ms
limit Is one deer ot either sea In thai
part of the Canyon creek Maine refuge
lylnff east and north u( Canyon creea.
which area Is reserved by statute tu
hunting by means ot Ions bow and brood
arrow only.
siti'iai. iiok ncra i:aov
Eight hundred permits will be Issued
for taking of doe (rum December 1
to December 9, Inclusive, In the winter
range area In vicinity of fort Hock and
Silver lake.
It A MB KKHKRVK OI'CN TO HU.f TIKtl
Salt creek. Mule Peer. Mount Emily,
Myrtle Dark. Hleena mountain, Cow
creek, Whttelall Peer. Grass mountain,
Ochoro, that part of Warner reservo out
side of federal Hart Mount Antelope re.
servo and Canyon creek game reserve;
prnvlded that that pari of canyon creek
refuge e.-it and north of Canyon creek
la rreerved to bow and arrow hunting,
Wallowa Mountain Sheep refuge open
lo migratory waterfowl hunting only,
KI.K
Open season November 3 to November
3S, inclusive, In entire slate except thai
ranee! nrovlded. that easlsrn half of
Lano county shall be open for elk.
Hag limit la one bull elk having antlers,
except that tha bag limit Is one elk ot
Itner sex in tne same area open last
ear to elk of either sex, the area being
rounded on the north by highway 20 on
the west by highways 07, and 90, on
the eouttl by the Oregon-Callfornla slate I
lino and on tha east by Oregoti'Idaho
tate line.
ANTELOPE
Open season September 23 to Septenv
ber 30, Inclusive, for antelope having
earlengtn norns. number ot tags to be
Issued limited In MX1. Home areas rinse, I
as last year, namely: ill the Mllllcan- '
rort Rock-Wagontlr area and I2i tha
Drakes flat area.
I-IIKASANTS
October 13 to 3S. Inclusive. Jarkson.
Josephine, Douglas. Hood Hlver. Wasco,
flherman, Gilliam. Morrow, Grant. Crook,
Klamath, Deschutes, Harney, lake and
Lake County C of C
Elects Officers
LAKEV1EW Orgiinlratli1
of Laku cutuily chamber of cm
merco was completed lust nig
when It. T, Utmird was elccln
president und C, F. Snltk
treasurer. Jack Miiyno, Such
memo, was appointed secret)
iiiui win arrive in itiKov
Monday to take over his tint
nlayne Is especially well t;
ifled to handle Ihu Job of si
tiii-ir tie It,. ,,.u ..,,11,,., ,.l .
In IV nf Ihrt 'I.MII I'lul. f.,-'l
years and was In charga ol
club's magazine, lie hug rei
ly been discharged from
army where he held mi ex!
live position In Hawaii.
wiun-m ui iiiu iiiuiiiwit sv
notinced that solicitation i
minis tor tito organization
bjgln this week.
All merchants and gtnckn
are urged to buck tho chnml
of commerce, as their Intcrci
will he promoted by the oruni
zillion.
Ihe biggest nro ect confront.
Ing the chamber Is the construc
tion of a highway between New
I'lne Creek mid Alttirns, which
will be suitable for hauling cut
tle and other produce tlio year
around.
West Coast Dimout
To End August 1
SAN FHANCISCO. July 10
M'( The western defense, com
mand is terminating all west
coast dimout regulations August
1 find has advised governors of
eight western states blackout
regulations urn no lonuor rn.
qui red.
It
Whr rmintlei. ftg limit, four oorki
m tit)', igltl In pmr(.ti
OlHJti (.tin lit Malheur. Ifnullltsi Wl.
Inwo, Union, lUker, Wasco, tUMrmn.
OUliAi.t. Morrow, finittl. Whxlr ami
Harney muntlo In run cotvcurrvnlly
with prtMunl lesson In rvanextlv
ruiinllKs.
CALIFORNIA OR VAI.I.rr QtfAII,
uixin Maun in coo. Umatilla, I 'mart,
Bt-ktoii. JtMnbliie. DotiifUi. Wiun.
Nhrmit, Mormw, tirotii. lk; Gil Hint,
Whvrlar, Klamath am) Harney raunllel
In run em.ru fTently with phetuant
on in rtMrtlvj rmintlett.
Oelober 13 la Nnvumlwr B la otmn ui.
on In Crook, Jefferoun and DMchuia
mm Me i.
rt n-ntAniNn animam
open M-Mon Noventiter 15 la ritouarr
1A for marten, mink, iniufcral, otter and
$ $ $ $
FOH SALE Monty
through life lniura.net.
YOUB
jjolut
Iuruusrisii rns
EQUITABLE LIFE
IAsiuronca Society
III N. Ilk rasas mi
Good free?
A'glass or two of light
OLYMPIA is perfect with
chicken a-la-king, Italian'
spaghetti, or with any other'
supper dish.
that makes?
) Itk tke Water"
sogooU
CLYMPIA en. WINS COMPAN?, V
OLYMPIA, WAJHINOTON, U.I.A.
felMMI